Postgraduate Diploma in Land and Society
Study Programme Details
About this Study Course
Embark on a transformative journey with Lincoln University’s Postgraduate Diploma in Land and Society. This program propels graduates into an advanced and in-depth understanding of the intricate interactions between people, societies, and their physical and natural environments. Delve into the complexities that shape our world and acquire the expertise needed to navigate the dynamic relationship between land and society.
Overview
The quality and nature of human lives are intricately linked to how societies interact with their environment. Lincoln’s Postgraduate Diploma in Land and Society is a beacon for those seeking a multi-disciplinary appreciation of the theory and practical methods to evaluate these interactions. Uncover the socio-physical phenomena that define our world while honing your skills in information evaluation and communication. This program cultivates both quantitative and qualitative analytical abilities, empowering you to design and conduct advanced-level research and solve theory-based and real-world problems.
Admission Requirements
- Completion of a relevant New Zealand level 7 bachelor’s degree or recognised equivalent with a B- average or better in the 300 level and final year (full-time equivalent) courses
- IELTS (Academic) 6.5 overall, with no individual component less than 6.0
- TOEFL iBT Overall score of 80 (with at least 21 in Writing and 18 in Speaking)
- Cambridge English Overall score of 176, with no individual component less than 169
- Pearson Test of English 58 overall score – with no communicative skill less than 50
- NZCEL Level 5
This is normally a one year, full-time study qualification. You’re required to achieve 120 credits from the schedule of courses .
For more information, please visit perspective universities.
Future Career Outcomes
Graduates emerge as catalysts for positive change, influencing the landscape where land and society intersect. Anticipate a future where your advanced understanding of these interactions contributes to sustainable development, policy formulation, and community well-being.